The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1934, Page 3

SHOWS HE HOPED 70 BECOME A LAWYER Failure of Early Plans Returned Him to Farm, Sent Him Into Politics (Bditor’s Notet This is the iagain was endorsed and reelected to {his third term. Recalled during his third term, he was en the Nonpartisan League for United States senator and elected in 1922. He was reelected six years later. To oppose him for re-nomination in the June primary election, indepen- dent Republicans named C. 8. Buck of Jamestown, Major Frank Anders, Fargo. and Nelson A. Mason, former secretary to Frazier, have announced themselves as “individual” candidates for the senatorial nominatfon. RETIRED GARRISON FARMER SUCCUMBS Shock Following Death of Wife Induces Ailments Fatal to C..M. Condon Victim of a complication of ailments induced in part by shock suffered fol- lowing the death of his wife here 10 days earlier, Clarence M. Condon, 67- year-old retired farmer of Garrison, died in @ local hospital at 5:43 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He had been in the hospital since April 25, a few hours after the death of his wife. His death was caused by a heart ailment and pneumonia. Clarence Morton Condon was born at Mineral Ridge, Ia., Aug. 11, 1866, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Condon. He lived in Iowa until 1900, when he settled on a farm near Bowdon in Wells county. In 1902 he filed on a homestead near Garrison and a year or so later moved to McLean county. ‘ool. | He had lived there since that time, end additional teaching provided him with money to enter the University of North Dakota where he graduated with honors in 1902 and received a BA. 5 Wanted to Be Lawyer Frazier had ambitions to pursue a legal career, but his mother called on him to return to manage the family farm on the death of his brother. His father had died in 1801. In 1903, Frazier married Miss Lottie J. Stafford, the daughter of a neigh- farmer. ‘When the Nonpartisan League or- ganized in North Dakota he was a Elora township and for several years has been chairman of the board of directors of the rural consolidated school district. He was endorsed as the league can- didate for governor in 1916 and re- endorsed in 1918. Two years later, he —_—_— ns Quick, sure relief for callouses end burning on bottom of feet. Sefely removes callouses. D£ Scholls Zino-pads Put one on— the pain ta gone engaging in farming until a few years ago, when he retired. Mr, and Mrs. Condon were married at Boone, Ia., April 2, 1890, Mr. Condon leaves four sons and one daughter in North Dakota and several half-brothers and half-sisters in Iowa. Sons and daughter are Clay- ton Condon, Sanish; Waine Condon, Van Hook; Alva Condon and Omer Condon, Garrison; and Mrs. Muriel Steffen, Van Hook. The latter three were in Bismarck at the time of their father’s death. Mr. Condon was a member of the Masonic lodge at Garrison and also of the Woodmen organization. Funeral services will be conducted from the Congregational church at Garrison at 2 o'clock Wednesday af. ternoon, it was decided by his chil- dren here. Rev. A. R. Larson, pastor of the church, will officiate and it is likely that the Masonic lodge will Participate in the services. The body will be interred in the Garrison ceme- tery, near that of his wife, who was buried Sunday, April 29. Mr. Condon’s body lies in state at the Calnan Funeral Home here. REJECT RATE PROPOSAL Washington, May 7.—(7)—The In- terstate Commerce commission Mon- Ped epi down fae! plea of the NRA for an increase in railroad fare rates in the southeast. sauna. Attention! Government Licensed Gold Buyers Will Be At Patterson Hotel All Day Tues. and Wed., May 8 and 9 BRING IN YOUR Rings, Chains, Lockets, Pins, Bridge Work, Spectacle Frames, Bracelets, Fountain Pen Points, Watches, Dental Crowns And other discarded jewelry of any sort. We pay up to $30 an ounce. Look up everything you may have and be sure to bring it in for here is your chance to cash in refinery prices. on your old jewelry at the highest This is my last time in Bismarck and your opportunity to get the most for your old gold. ASK FOR MR. HANLEY rr |" [BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS] Make This Model at Home WHEN YOU CAN'T STAND ANOTHER FRILL! PATTERN 1834 by Ohne Olas Maybe you have gotten to the point where you feel as though, if you saw one more ruffle or frill of any kind you would scream. There! There! Don’t worry about it—just feast your eye on this epitome of tailored chic, GLOWING PICTURE OF LIGHTING IN FUTURE PAINTED IN ADDRESS Westinghouse Expert Is Guest’ - Speaker at Lions Club Luncheon Monday A glowing picture of what electric illumination holds in store for man 10 years hence was painted before the Bismarck Lions club luncheon meet- ing Monday noon by O. P. Cleaver of Chicago, division engineer of the Westinghouse Lamp Co. Scientists already see on the hori- zon some of the those broader lighting applications of which the present de- velopments are but preliminary and feeble trials, Cleaver said. The businessmen 10 years from now, he said, will “be awakened at a pre- determined hour by the glow of an artificial sunrise from illuminous wall panels in his bed chamber, accom- panied by musical chimes. Previous to his awakening, the temperature, humidity or the weather in his room also has been automatically created, according to his liking, and during his hours of slumber a mild ultra- violet light radiation, invisible but healthful, nas acted as a tonic to his system.” i Offices Without Windows Offices of the future will be with- out windows, according to Cleaver, be- cause daylight has been weighed and found wanting. The health-giving qualities of sunshine on the golf course and at the seashore will be available in all offices and factories through the medium of ultra-violet lamps and “no longer will lights be turned off and on by manual control, for the photo-electric cell or electric eye will keep a constant level of illumination, regardless of light outdoors. At the mid-afternoon “zero hour,” Cleaver said, “the business man 10 years from now will receive the regu- larly-broadcast energy message and stimulation, He will relax his vision for a few minutes, while his room or office goes through a cycle of color lehanges He will obtain relaxation slowly-dimming and changing luminous effects—much like a brief period of sunset or moonlight. A new type of lighting fixture will be seen in the home 10 years from now, he said. There will be no hang- ing chandeliers, “In their places will be luminous wall paintings, panels, built-in cabinets, exquisite ornaments, in fact, not some 30 lamps per home, but many hundreds in many styles, qualities and colors.” He spoke of r-ew types of illuminates “no longer imprisoned in glass bot- tles, but which will be large surfaces, yielding wide radiant areas of light.” He pointed out that if all of the in- candescent lamps sold in 1930 were lighted together, they would illu- minate about one square mile only of the earth's surface to daylight in- tensity. Cleaver iliustrated his lecture with stereoptican pictures. He was introduced by Walter G. Renden, manager of the North Da- kota Power and Light Co., here. D. E. Shipley was program chair- man. Report on Clean-Up Dayton Shipley, a Boy Scout, gave a report on the work of his troop in the recent Lion-sponsored clean-up campaign, directed by A. E. Anderson. Anderson said 800 homes had been checked upon by the Scouts of the city, and that less than 100 of them have not been tidied up yet. Roy Neff told of assistance given by grade school children, who took to their homes clean-up cards distributed by tr fire department. Dr. F. B. Strauss, arrangements chairman, told the club that the zone conference banquet here next Wed- nesday evening in the gymnasium of the World War Memorial building will begin “promptly at 7 o'clock.” Miss Lovey Gransalke, Bismarck contralto, sang before the club. She was accompanied by Mrs. Grace Dur- yee Morris with a violin obbligato by Adolph Engelhardt. Guests included George Glenny, merchant and Lion from Mott; O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist here; and Walter G. Refiden and Douglas Yeater of the North Dakota Power and Light Co. EMERSON LOGEE IS GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP Wins Four-Year Stipend at Jamestown College in Spe: ing Event Saturday Emerson Logee, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B, west, a senior student of Bismarck high school, placed first in the extempo- ranecis speech contest sponsored Saturday at Jamestown under aus- pices of Jamestown college. Logee’s prize is a four-year schol- arship valued at $400. Other places awarded by the seven judges selected There is no reason why cotton or any other summer fabric shouldn't be handled with the same smart sim- plicity as a winter wool. If you ever had any idea there was—take a sec- ond look at the sketch. Can't you imagine it in linen, or pique or one of those corded wash silks. Well, then send for the pattern and make the smartest frock you've ever worn. Pattern 1834 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, Size 16 takes 3% yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew- ing instructions included, Send FIFTEEN CENTS (5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZ .. THE LATEST EDITION OF THE ANNE “DAMS PATTERN BOOK features all the best seasonal styles for adults and children. Send tor your copy of this interesting, heipful book and be chic. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY- FIVE ““NTS. by the college were: Second, a three- year scholarship, to Gay Porter, Jamestown; third, a two-year schol- arship, to Dale Hogoboom, Fargo. and fourth, a one-year scholarship, to Mary Calnan, Valley City. The contest, open to a representa- tive of each first-grade high school in the state, was entered this year by students from LaMoure, ‘James- town, Minnewaukan, Carrington, Bis- marck, Valley City and Fargo. Fay Sheaffer represented Carrington, Jean Salsbury was Minnewaukan's en- trant and Donald Hedstead repre- sented LaMoure. ! ———______—__ | Will Speak Here | Alfred M. Bingham, executive secre- tary of the Farmer-Labor Political Federation and editor of “Common Sense,” will discuss the Farmer-Labor program in an address at the World War Memorial building here Monday evening. FARMER-LABOR MAN WILL SPEAK IN CITY’ Alfred M. Bingham Will Give Ad-| dress Tonight at Memor- ial Building Alfred M. Bingham, executive sec- retary of the Farmer-Labor Political Federation and editor of “Common Sense,” monthly magazine, will speak in the World War Memorial building in Bismarck Monday evening. He is expected to discuss the Farm- er-Labor program and efforts to “unite all progressive parties and groups” in the dining room of the building, be- ginning at 8 o'clock. Bingham was born in Cambridge, Mass., in 1905, son of Hiram Bing- ham who later became U. 8. senator from Connecticut, and studied at Groton and Yale, receiving his B. A. degree from the latter institution in 1927 and his LL. B. in 1930. He spent the next two years abroad, traveling in the Far Eas}, Soviet Russia, Italy, Germany and other European countries while writing as correspondent for a number of New England newspapers. Returning in 1932, he established “Common Sense,” a magazine in- tended for discussion of advanced} Political views, the first number of which was published last December. Bingham became a member of the executive committee of the League for Independent Political Action, of which Dr. John Dewey of Columbia University is leader, early in 1933 and was active in promotion of the Far- mer-Labor Political Federation, laun- ‘ched in 1933. Former Congressman Thomas R. Amlie, born in North Da- kota but now of Wiscorsin, is chair- man of the federation and Bingham is executive secretary. Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? CH, a new, greatly impr t to be sprinkled on uj plates, holds false teeth fir and comfortable. Can not sli sli rock or pop-out, No gur pasty taste or feeling. M. sweet and pleasant. Get | Proved by the senat: committee with- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1934 Judge Burke to Speak To Graduating Nurses Judge John Burke of the state su- Preme court will deliver the address to the 21 graduates of the St. Alexius Hospital School of Nursing at the commencement exercises to be con- ducted at the Bismarck city auditori- um at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening. The program was announced Mon- day by Sister M. Boniface, O.S.B., su- perior of the hospital. Dr. F. B. Strauss, a member of the hospital's Staff of physicians and surgeons, will confer the diplomas. Following is the program to be giv- en: Selection and Processional March— St. Joseph's orchestra of Mandan; “Passing by,” Purcell—St. Mary's high School glee club; address to graduates —John Burke; vocal solo, “The Spirit Flower,” Tipton—Maurice E. Fitz- gerald; conferring of diplomas, Dr. Strauss, and “Farewell Song,” F. J. McDonough—St. Mary's glee club. Bill for Loans to Industry Approved Washington, May 7.—(?)—A bill to create a $250,000,000 revolving fund in the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tion for direct five-year loans to in- dustry was approved Monday by the senate banking committee. Meanwhile, the house banking com- mittee was told in a letter from Chair- man Jones of the RFC that President Roosevelt still favors letting the cor- poration make direct loans to indus- tr tl The new industrial loan bill was ap- out a record vote. Senator Barkley (Dem., Ky.) said he probably would offer it as an amendment to the Glass bill pending in the senate, which would provide a $280,000,000 fund in the federal re- serve bank for similar loans. The RFC bill, recommended by Jones, is more liberal in its loan term than the federal reserve board bill in- bel ae by Senator Glass (Dem., Fountain Installed At Hall Drug Store As one of the features of the re- modeling and redecorating of Hall's Drug Store here, an attractive and up-to-date soda fountain has been installed. The fountain and _luncheonette service will be one of the new serv- ices offered to the public by the store. The fountain, equipped with elec- trical cooling equipment throughout, is designed of multi-colored Califor- nia tile, with 14 comfortable chairs for customers at the fountain in ad- dition to table service planned. Special attendants will be on duty at the fountain at all regular store business hours to serve cooling and refreshing drinks, ice cream and luncheonettes. Hall's Drug Store up to now has not had a fountain service. The entire store, located at the corner of Third St. and Broadway avenue, is being remodeled, with a new floor already laid. ST. MARY'S CLASS “It Happened in in three acts, will be presented twice high school under direction of Sister Marie of the high school faculty and Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan. auditorium at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening will be open to all school children. The second presentation at the same place at 8 o’ciock Thursday evening will be for an adult audience The public is invited. Program of musical selections. and the parts which they will portray: Jarvis, the Pembroke butler—Robert Murphy; Messenger—Paul Whittey; ‘Tom Garrity, @ press agent—John Guthrie; Alan Tremayne, who has Qn Pembroke, the daughter of the house —Marion Curran; Princess Dolores, her dearest frien Phyllis Duganne, Movie News”—Lucille Christia temporarily Schmidt; Doreen Downing, a movie star—Phyllis Carroll; Polly O'Connor, an actress—Lois Werstlein; Mrs. Pel broke, the mistress of the house— Bernice Wagner, and Sir Humphre: the Prince’s guardian—Eugene Mc- Donald. occurs in the present are at the Pem- broke home at Hollywood. — TO PRESENT DRAMA Hollywood” Will Be Given Tuesday and Friday by Graduates “It Happened in Hollywood, a drama his week by the seniors of St. Mary's To The first showing at the school Mrs. Arthur Bauer will assist with a Following are members of the cast Young Democrats Will Rally Monday Evening All members of the Burleigh county | unit of Young Democrats and other young voters who are interested are invited to attend the meeting of the organization called for 8 o'clock Mon- Gay evening at the World War Mem- orial building main floor auditorium. Plans for a banquet honoring Tom Moodie, Williston, dorsee for governor, and for a mem- bership drive will be the main busi- ness to come before the meeting, ac- cording to Leonard H. Miller, Bis- marek, county chairman. ley Farm Youth Killed in Accident Tolley, N. D., May 7.—()—Myron P. Johnson, Jr., aged 16, died here at 5:45 p. m., Sunday, about three-quar- ters of an hour after he had been in- jured when crushed between a truck and a tractor at the farm home of his parents in Ivanhoe township. The youth had jacked up the rear Democratic en- end of the truck and with a belt running from one of the wheels to a pulley on the tractor, was using the power of the truck engine to turn over the motor of the recenly over- hauled tractor. The truck slipped off the jack and being in reverse gear, ran against the boy and crushed him against the tractor. ‘ JUD MAN KILLS 5: Jamestown, N. D., John Hartman, 54, of county, was found dead at day with a gunshot Authorities said he took his He leaves his widow and an daughter, FARM GIRL IS INJURED Mandan, N. D., May 7.—()—Ann Shrimpf, 18, Mandan farm girl, may lose the sight of an eye as the result of injuries received Sunday night when the horn of & cow she was un- tying from its stall pierced her eye. The eye ball was ruptured. Hear Bingham at Memorial Building, 8 p. m. novie aspirations—Tom Lee; Josie |—Datiah Winter; reporter on “The Bert, a _chauffeur—Robert Scenes in the play, action of which $$$ $$ ________ | Robber at Mandan | | Gets Useless Loot | Unless he is one-legged, the thief who stole a sample case of shoes at Mandan from Ray Carl- son, Bismarck salesman, will find his loot quite useless. The case contained 14 shoes, all for the right foot, Splitting” Headaches Unatil 2 eure why he, wn, sieaye We Tein win Sverre The ete, epee, Start al vegetable taeetes bemeagit and quiet net of poisonout *TUMS Sars —_—_—_ Equipment, Get your hats in now today at any good drug stor: tisement. 1, ‘Welding steel in a Navy Yard, I eee plenty of exam- ples of the ment steel body knows that if a battleship weren’t made of eteel it ‘woulda’t stand a chance in action on the high seas today."” "t ‘The general subject of the speeches was “The New Deal” with the par- ticular subject for each entrant drawn by lot just before the contest. Logee’s assignment was “The Value of the Codes to Retailers and Con- sumers.” In welcoming the contestants, Dr. B. H. Kroeze, president of the college, emphasized the great importance of extemporaneous speaking as an ele- ment of success in life and the de- sire of the college Address orders to The Bismarck Tribune Pattern Department, 247 West 17th Street, New York “ity. Logee was to James- town by Miss Bryant, English instructor and public speaking coach for Bismarck high school. | B, “One night it happened! 1'd pulled up be- 4, andbentaabeating: But ilved totalirt™ and NEW PLY! A Cart “I bough Body. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC We have just installed the Electric Factory Hat Finishing This Electric Hat Machine Rebuilds Your Hat the Factory Way. finish job. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge for the work. BISMARCK SHINE AND HAT WORKS 309 Broadway Phone 980 Across from Postoffice u've seEN the steel armor on “YVrasships.It'sMerritt’sjobtohelp make it. He knows how strong it is. Small wonder that when he wanted a car, he picked Plymouth for its Safety-Steel Body. Bu thought that this precauti one day save his life! and get this factory LAST TIMES TONIGHT James Cagney—Bette Davis “Jimmy the Gent” TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY The Power of a Story — Plus the Charm of Glorious Music! THESE ATTRAC CAPITOL Great Love TIONS 25c TO 7:30 THEATRE D> INTE t a Plymouth for ..Lucky for me that our engineers g3 Safety-Steel B Brakes .. . the Tarn, they made t he never " ion would H ‘530 its Safety-Steel ie like this aren't com- mon, but they do happen. That's why ody and Hydraulic onfeat brakes made. comfortable, with patented Floating @, DeLuse Plymouth Sedan. Piymouth prices from 9530 1 a without notice. SF Seteanery Daseent. Panta bo Shands -ina Warship or a Car I did!” ve Plymouth a . Plymouth more AND UP AT THE FACTORY osrroir Bes 9 it ii = engine mountings to keep a ae duning ont ee ee vibration away from the d. A 1O88Y we from behind ... passengers...and Individual Whee! led (ato the air. Smashing Springs to end a ioes: iad 7 é r has to stand. And any- down! Turning over and ag a sey Dole. ries Pict ne 2 There's thing bu oe ta la - Popa Symp i iia outh demonstration—any time. La prep medal ny cat, Toeoss : sa ——— tae oee.